texts: A Korean prelate of the Catholic Church who was the Archbishop of Seoul from 2012 to 2021, and also held the title of Apostolic Administrator of the Diocese of Pyongyang in North Korea, was born on December 5, 1943. He was made a cardinal by Pope Francis. The Catholic Peace Broadcasting Corporation was chaired by him. Descendants of <mask>, who was among the first, were among the first to have a child. His great-great grandfather and his wife were executed as part of the Joseon Dynasty's persecution of Christians for bringing Christianity to the Korean peninsula in the 19th century. The Yeom family has kept their faith despite persecution, leading the fifth generation Catholic to enter the priesthood. His grandmother and mother went to Mass every day for 30 years to pray for their children to become priests, and the third of six children loves explaining how he discovered and cultivated his priestly vocation thanks to family prayer.Two of his brothers have also followed him. At the age of 15, he decided to become a priest. He graduated from the Catholic University of Korea in 1970. Cardinal Kim Sou-hwan consecrated him as a priest on December 8, 1970. He obtained a masters degree in counseling psychology from Korea University. He studied at the East Asian Pastoral Institute in the Philippines. He was a pastor from 1977 to 1978 and a president of the Minor Seminary from 1973 to 1977.He was the chancellor of the diocesan curia from 1998 to 2000 and the rector of the major seminary from 1987 to 1992. He served as a pastor until 2001, after he was appointed one of the Seoul's Vicar Foranes. He was a member of the council. Pope John Paul II appointed him a bishop of Thibiuca. He was consecrated on 25 January 2002 in the Changcheon-dong Stadium by Nicholas Cheong Jin-suk, Archbishop of Seoul. He became a member of the Permanent Council, a member of the Commission for Missions, and a member of the Commission for the Pastoral Health of the Korean Episcopal Conference. Pope Benedict XVI appointed the Metropolitan Archbishop of Seoul on May 10, 2012 to succeed Cardinal Nicholas Cheong Jin-suk.He said at the installation ceremony that we need to keep the dignity of human life in a society that takes life lightly. The Church will fight for that. The ceremony was held on the anniversary of the Korean War to pray for the reunification of the two Koreas. His ministry has been marked by constant references to the precious faith of martyrs which is an example of authentic testimony all Christians should follow no matter what their life condition or state. He expressed a strong desire for dialogue, reconciliation and peace between the two Koreas to calm the tensions that are circling the peninsula. Cardinal Cheong, Culture Minister Choe Kwang-Shik, Apostolic Nuncio Archbishop Osvaldo Padilla, political leaders, and Gyeonggi Governor Kim Moon-soo attended the inaugural Mass. The leader of the largest local Church in the Koreas, Yeom is also the apostolic administrator of the North Korean capital.Pope Benedict XVI gave the pallium to Yeom. Pope Francis named Yeom to the College of Cardinals. As a priest, he was in charge of a church. Stephen Kim Sou-hwan and Nicholas Cheong Jin-Suk were both made cardinal. "I will make efforts to realize Pope Francis' vision of a Church toiling for the poor and those on the margins of society and to make it a Church serving the community," he said during a celebration at the Myeongdong Cathedral. ... I will add my efforts to those made by Cardinal Kim and Cardinal Cheong.Although only 11 percent of the country is Catholic, many Koreans welcomed his appointment as a cardinal. He was named a member of the Congregation for the Clergy on 22 May. He took possession of the title on October 4th. The theme of the Third Extraordinary General Assembly of the Synod of Bishops was "The Pastoral Challenges of the Family in the Context of Evangelization". The pope accepted his resignation in October of 2021. The Traditional Red Hat, also known as the galero, replaces the Green one in the coat of arms. The Holy Martyrs of Korea were the victims of religious persecution against the Catholic Church during the Joseon Dynasty in the 19th century.The shield is a symbol of God's salvation and the rainbow colors are purple, blue, and green. The Herald of a new life, Dove, symbol of peace as a messenger came in the past, and will come in the present and future, and the spirit of the Lord brings into the presence among us even today. The Virgin Mary protects the two stars below as they symbolize the peaceful reunification between the Republic of Korea and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. All the hopes and dreams of the Korean People will be in the God's plan. Blue, Yellow, and Red are the colors of the background. The Latin motto is taken from the Book of Revelation. Veni, Domine!"Amen." Come, Jesus! Views <mask>'s pastoral approach is based on respect for life and the mission. The Korean Church values respect for life. Asia has been the focus of the Church's missionary work. The first Korean Roman Catholic leader to cross the inter-Korean border into the North was <mask>. He traveled to a joint north–south industrial park in North Korea to see the complex and meet South Koreans working there.After returning from a one-day visit to South and North Korea, he told reporters that he was hopeful that the two countries could come to terms with their pain and sorrow. The last remaining cross-border rapprochement project between the rival Koreas is located just north of the heavily armed border. There are Roman Catholic archbishops in South Korea created by Pope.

masks:
Joseph Yeom Deok sun
Yeom
Yeom


type: paraphrased

texts: The man is Sir <mask>. He was an English soldier and a voyager. He was knighted for his bravery in the Scottish campaign. He was selected by a company of London merchants to lead a fleet of three vessels in search of a Northeast Passage. The third vessel, under the command of Richard Chancellor, went on to open a successful trading arrangement with Russia, despite the deaths of Willoughby and the crews of two ships. The third and youngest son of Sir <mask>, a wealthy and influential gentleman who served in the courts of Richard III and Henry VII, and was knighted by Henry VII after the Battle of Stoke Field in 1487, was datememe datememe. While in the court of Henry VIII, <mask> joined the military and served as a captain in the Scottish campaign of 1544.He was knighted by Edward Seymour. He was part of a group that captured the "Billie tower" in February 1548. He was the commander of the fort on the site of Thirlestane Castle and was able to fight off a siege by the Scots and the French. He was campaigning in the border country and eastern marches in 1551. The downfall and execution of Somerset in 1552 affected <mask>'s standing and caused him to look for other opportunities. A voyage of exploration and trade was financed by a company of London merchants. They wanted to find a northeast sea route to the Far East.The trade organization was originally called the Company of Merchant Adventurers to New Lands. Although he lacked maritime experience, he was selected to lead the expedition because of his "singular skill in the services of war" and his distinguished family. One of the new vessels was lined with lead to prevent it from being attacked by shipworms. An experienced crew was selected and the fleet was well-stocked for a long voyage. The Edward Bonaventura and the Bona Confidentia were under his command when he set sail on the Bona Esperanza. The Edward was sailed on by Richard Chancellor. After leaving London, they traveled slowly down the river and fired a salute for the young King Edward.More than two months after leaving London, they reached the coast of Norway, but were delayed by unfavorable winds. If the ships were separated, they would rendezvous at Wardhouse, a small fortified outpost on the Norwegian island of Vard. They were probably beset by storms in the vicinity of the North Cape on 30 July. The Bona Confidentia was separated from the Chancellor on the Edward. The Edward sailed to Wardhouse, but the other two ships never showed up. Chancellor found the entrance to the White Sea and moored at the mouth of the Dvina River near the convent of St. Nicholas, where the first Russian czar Ivan IV obtained salt for Russia. He was summoned to Moscow and Ivan the Terrible's Court, where he negotiated an opening trade agreement with Russia that lasted three hundred years.The events that followed the separation of <mask> and his crew can be traced back to his journal which was later recovered. They became lost after the storm blew them far from the coast. The maps were misleading, the compass readings were unreliable, and the weather was too overcast to measure latitude. The ships sailed eastward for two weeks until they encountered an uninhabited shoreline filled with ducks and other birds. It may have been part of the south island of Novaya Zemlya which became known to the Russians as "Goose Land". They headed west and missed the entrance to the White Sea where Chancellor had already landed. The Varzina River formed a bay on the coast of the Kola Peninsula as the weather became colder.There were no settlements found when searches were made in three directions. The two ships with the bodies of the crews were found by Russian fishermen the following spring. They were thought to have died from a combination of starvation and cold. It has been suggested that the crew may have been killed by carbon monoxide poisoning because of their decision to insulate their ship and block their stove chimney. The discovery was reported back to the tsar in Moscow who ordered the ships to be secured and transferred to the White Sea. The crews were sent to Russia in 1556 to sail the ships back to London. The body was put on the train for the trip home.After leaving St. Nicholas on 20 July 1556, the two ships made it as far as the west coast of Norway when they encountered a storm that sank them both. The journal made it back to England on another ship. He thought he saw islands to the north. Maps depicted these as Willoughby's Land or Macsinof, based on his description. Barents Sea was named after William Barents, who tried the Northeast Passage and died, but some of his crew returned home. There is a list of people who disappeared mysteriously at sea. Hakluyt voyages of Sir <mask> and others took them to the Northern parts of Russia and Siberia.From Haklutts Collection. There is a 1 p. The Calendar of State Papers Relating To English Affairs in the Archives of Venice was published in 1555. The book is titled "Rawdon Brown (London, 1877)". 237–250. Deaths of 16th-century English people and 16th-century explorers are included in the British History Online Pigot's Commercial Directory.

masks:
Hugh Willoughby
Henry Willoughby
Hugh Willoughby
Willoughby
Willoughby
Hugh Willoughby


texts: A baseball pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds of the Major League Baseball. Before pursuing a baseball career, he played basketball for St. John's Red Storm. He made his MLB debut in 2017: he was drafted by the Reds in 2011. He began his high school career at Sierra Vista High School in Spring Valley, Nevada, before moving to Leuzinger High School in Lawndale, California, for his junior year. He transferred to a prep school in Henderson, Nevada, for his senior year. There is no baseball team in Findlay. His father convinced him to give baseball another chance, so he held a training session for MLB scouts, in which he threw a fastball upwards.The Cincinnati Reds selected <mask> in the 22nd round of the MLB draft. He received a $1 million signing bonus and was given permission to continue his basketball career. He was a member of the basketball team at St. John's University until the fall of 2011. He was a four-star basketball recruit and the 21st best small forward in the country. He will play basketball for the St. John's Red Storm. He was ineligible to play for the college basketball team in the fall semester of his freshman year due to academic reasons. He participated in the baseball program at Bridgton Academy during the fall semester.He was declared eligible in December. He played 26.9 minutes per game as a freshman. After the basketball season, he played baseball for the Arizona Reds of the Arizona League and the Billings Mustangs of the Pioneer League, and he pitched to a 4.05 earned run average with 18 strikeouts and 13 walks. As a sophomore, he started 11 games and played in 20.1 minutes per game. After the 2012–13 college basketball season, he decided to leave St. John's and transfer to another college basketball team. He sat out the season due to NCAA transfer rules after transferring to California State University, Northridge. He withdrew from the Matadors to pursue a pro baseball career after redshirting his first year.The baseball player was promoted to the Dayton Dragons of the Class A Midwest League in July. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He came back to Dayton for the start of the season. He quit basketball and withdrew from Cal-State Northridge in order to focus on baseball. After the season, the Reds added him to their 40-man roster. He was selected to play in the All-Star Futures Game for the Reds in 2015, after playing in the Daytona Tortugas of the Class A-Advanced Florida State League. Jacob Faria was named the Co-FSL Pitcher of the Year after he finished the season with 133 strikeouts and a 2.44 earned run average.The Blue Wahoos opened the season in the Class AA Southern League. He was promoted by the Reds to the Louisville Bats. He was going to play in the All-Star Futures Game. He finished the year with a 7–8 record. He made the Reds' opening day roster. He made his Major league debut in the Reds 2–0 victory over the Cards on April 7. On May 7, 2017, the pitcher was recalled from Louisville Bats.He was placed on the disabled list due to hip inflammation. During the season, he was optioned and recalled multiple times. He had a 2–4 record in 14 starts for Louisville and a 3–8 record in 16 starts for Cincinnati. The Cincinnati pitcher began the season. In 66 games, he was 1–2 with a 4.29 ERA and 71 strikeouts. In an April 7, 2019, game against the Pittsburgh Pirates,<mask> was ejected after his role in a bench clearing incident involving Chris Archer, David Bell, Keone Kela, and Felipe Vzquez. On July 30, he threw punches at the players in the Pirates' bench and charged the Pirates' bench.They were ejected along with the other people. He was suspended for 8 games. In 21 games in 2020 for Cincinnati, the pitcher recorded a  2.45 earned run with 26 strikeouts in 18.1% of the time he was on the mound. Personal <mask> and his wife, Tausana, were married. List of multi-sport athletes References External links Living people 1992 births Sports people from the Las Vegas Valley People from Victorville, California Baseball players from Los Angeles Basketball players from Los Angeles African-American baseball players Major League Baseball pitchers

masks: Garrett Garrett Garrett


texts: An associate of Mahatma Gandhi, <mask> was an Indian freedom fighter from Gujarat. He was the Chief Justice of the state. His grandson is a historian. <mask> was born to a family from Gujarat. Mullah Tyab Ali was the grandson of <mask>. His father's older brother, <mask>, was the first Indian to become a barrister and the president of the Indian National Congress. <mask> was born in the state of Baroda where his father worked.He lived in England for eleven years. In his book,<mask>, the ornithologist says a moderate nationalist at heart would not criticize the British as a people or the Raj. . He didn't show any strong feelings about Swadeshi by example. . He disagreed with Gandhiji and his methods. .His moderate but simmering nationalism and his absolute integrity and fairness as a judge were widely recognized by left-wing Congressmen and anti-British extremists. As a barrister, <mask> was able to get a job as a judge in the court of Baroda State. With a generous salary added to his sizable family inheritance, and the respectability of a high-government appointment, the family was ensconced in the higher tiers of elite, westernized society as compradors of the British Raj. <mask> was a loyalist of the Raj for the entire of his career. After sending his children to England for higher education, he rose in the judiciary to become Chief Justice of the High Court of Baroda State and retired. He was an early supporter of women's rights. He disobeyed purdah restrictions and sent his daughters to school.His daughter was the mother of a renowned historian. Mahatma Gandhi and <mask> attended the Social Conference in 1917. He was seen as a model of Britishness, leading a Western lifestyle and wearing English suits. After the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in 1919, he was appointed as chairman of an independent fact-finding committee by the Indian National Congress. Hundreds of witnesses and victims of the atrocities were cross-examined by him. He became a loyal follower of Gandhi because of that experience. He adopted many of the Gandhi movement's symbols, including burning his English clothes and spinning, after leaving his Western lifestyle behind.He traveled around the country in third-class railway carriages, sleeping on the ground and preaching non-violent disobedience against the British Indian government. He spent a number of years in British jails as he continued his new lifestyle. He supported a boycott of British cloth and goods during the Bardoli Satyagraha. <mask>'s daughter remembered loading a bullock cart with the family's foreign garments, onto which were loaded all her mother's "best Irish linen, bedspreads, table covers..." The Indian National Congress declared independence from the British Raj in 1930. Mahatma Gandhi chose a non-violent protest against the British salt tax as their first act of civil disobedience. <mask> was chosen as Gandhi's successor in case of his arrest, because Congress officials were convinced that Gandhi would be arrested quickly.After the Salt March to Dandi, Gandhi was arrested and <mask> was placed in charge of the next phase of the Salt Satyagraha, a raid on the Dharasana Salt Works in Gujarat. After addressing a meeting of satyagrahis, <mask> began the march with Gandhi's wife at his side. "It was a most solemn spectacle to see this Grand Old Man with his flowing snow-white beard marching at the head of the column and keeping pace in spite of his three score and sixteen years," said the witness. <mask> and 58 satyagrahis were arrested by the British before they reached Dharasana. The beating of hundreds of satyagrahis was an event that attracted worldwide attention to India's independence movement. After Gandhi's arrest, Mahatma Gandhi appointed <mask> to replace him as leader of the Salt Satyagraha. The British Indian Government imprisoned <mask>.<mask> was called the "Grand Old Man of Gujarat" by Gandhi and others. <mask> died in Mussoorie on June 9, 1936. Gandhi praised <mask> in an article he wrote after his death in the Harijan newspaper. He was a rare servant of humanity. He was a servant of humanity and a servant of India. He thought of God as Daridranarayana. He believed that God could be found in the cottages of the depressed.<mask>'s body is in a grave. He is an inspiration to us all. There are references to Indian independence activists from Gujarat in 1936, Indian tax resisters in the 20th century, and Chief Justices of the Gujarat High Court.

masks:
Abbas Tyabji
Abbas Tyabji
Shamsuddin Tyabji
Badruddin Tyabji
Abbas Tyabji
Abbas Tyabji
Tyabji
Tyabji
Abbas Tyabji
Tyabji
Tyabji
Tyabji
Tyabji
Tyabji
Tyabji
Tyabji
Tyabji
Abbas Tyabji
Tyabji
Abbas Mian


texts: <mask> was an English merchant and co- founder of the East India Company. <mask> was the son of a merchant trader and was born during the English Civil War. <mask> set sail for India in 1670 with his master's certificate. He lived in Fort St George, Madras, after using his family's ship. <mask> was not employed by the East India Company but worked as a coastal trader supplying and transporting goods from as far as the Persian Gulf. He was seen as an "Interloper" by the Company. Any English ships that trade between the East of India and England could be seized and fined £1000 under the laws of the charter given to the Company.<mask> developed an acceptable working relationship with the Company since he was not subject to the penalty since he was working on coastal trade. A Greek man named Constantine Phaulkon was Siam On White's assistant. At a young age, Phaulkon left his native country to work on ships of different nationalities. He was a very bright linguist. <mask> and Phaulkon worked together in Siam, where Phaulkon became the first Minister to the Court of King Narai of Siam. The Head of the Company factor in Madras recommended <mask> to the East India Company for his knowledge of the trade in India. They were good friends and trading partners.<mask>'s wife left their mansion in Fort St. George to join him in the capital of Siam. In 1681, the Siamese Court ordered the forfeiture of <mask>'s house and factor that he administered for the East India Company. The order was made because of the non-payment of rent. <mask> refused to pay because this wasn't in the original agreement. Three armed Englishmen were sent to protect <mask>. <mask> was quite happy and felt that he could handle the situation. The debts were paid and his stock was released.The Dutch merchant Van Vliet accused <mask> of lending a lot of money to Phaulkon. The evidence was destroyed in the fire. A few days before the fire, Barnaby accused Mr. Potts of being negligent, as Mr. <mask> tried to implicate him. <mask> and Barnaby left Siam in 1681. Return to India <mask> formed a joint venture with two other people. <mask> is thought to have a coloured servant who served Mr. Yale and Mr. Strangh on their trip to India. They were sent from London with authority to investigate the company's affairs in India.They had the power to order it to stop trading. <mask> sailed his own ship, the Phoenix, back to England after returning from India in 1681. Thomas Povey sent a letter of introduction to Sir Robert Southwell, stating that <mask> had returned from the East as a well-educated man of the world, being truly worthy of his patronage, and regretting the losses to <mask> and his brother Samuel, which may have been more than £40,000 <mask> <mask>'s younger brother, Samuel "Siamese" <mask>, was a notorious trader in the Far East. The port of Mergui was recommended to Samuel by Constantine Phaulkon. Samuel was responsible for the uprising in Mergui and the slaughter of 87 Englishmen. <mask> and Thomas Povey were appointed as <mask>'s attorney and guardian to his two daughters."who married John Wittewronge 1673–1722" and <mask>, who was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 John Gumley and 1677) were married. Money was sent home and they were to purchase landed estates on behalf of their wards in case he did not survive or if he did, he would live the life of a country gentleman. <mask> died after returning to England. <mask> and Francis Heath were appointed to <mask>'s will. In 1689 <mask> pursued the East India Company over the seizure of £40,000 of <mask>'s assets and answered charges brought by Francis Davenport, who had stated that <mask> had acted illegally and had seized the Company's goods as well as imprisoned their employees. White replied to an earlier paper written by Francis Davenport and the East India Company and the case was settled out of court.<mask> opposed the East India Company while living in London and sent a petition to Parliament on his brother's behalf. In his book The Company-State: Corporate Sovereignty and the Early Modern Foundations of the British Empire in India, Philip J Stern relates Macaulay's observations that Sir Josiah Child was likened to every villain imaginable. This shows how deep the feelings are against the company. The war with Siam does not seem to be the main factor in the Company's charter being withdrawn, but the martial law and capital punishment that was enacted in response to the unrest that had broken out in St Helena. <mask> was a member of parliament. He was able to lobby fellow MPs for his cause. In 1691, <mask> wrote and published a pamphlet titled "An account of the trade to the East Indies", which was translated into Dutch and was still being printed a hundred years later.<mask> had the East India Company ship out four and a half million ounces of silver and gold bullion over the course of 9 years, though he did not differentiate between the amount of company and the amount of bullion. <mask> would have had access to the company's accounts as he was a shareholder and the East India Company tried to restrict him. Kirti N. Chaudhuri, a historian who had access to the East India Company accounts, came to the conclusion that the company had exported over 3 million dollars in the period set out by <mask>. In 1694, Parliament passed a law stating that any Englishman could trade in India or China if he hadn't been barred from doing so by Parliament. <mask> set sail for the East. He found that the law in England was still treason in India. He left his ship and went overland to find that his ship and cargo had been sold.He had to plead that he was a servant of the company to save himself from prison. He never came back from India. <mask> was one of the leading forces behind the setting up of a rival company called the "English Company Trading to East India", which was financed under a state backed indemnity. <mask> was part of the new company's Court of Directors, which had the responsibility of deciding on the rules for new directors, as well as being approved by the existing directors. Powerful directors of the original East India Company took out shares in the new company in order to give them power over the new company's board. The original East India Company merged with the new company in 1708 in order to gain a small percentage of the trade carried out. The company became known as the United Company of Merchants of England Trading in India.In return for exclusive privileges for the next three years, the merged company lent the Treasury a sum of over three million dollars. John Anderson wrote English Intercourse with Siam in the Seventeenth Century. The English Gentleman Merchant at Work: Madras and the City of London was written by Sren Mentz. The Answer to the East India Company to Two Printed Papers of Mr <mask> was written by <mask>. The books were printed on line. Business people from Bristol died in 1649.

masks:
George White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
White
George White
Samuel White
George White
White
George White
Samuel White
Susan White
White
George White
Samuel White
George White
Samuel White
Samuel White
White
George White
White
George White
George White
George White
George White
George White
George White
Samuel White
George White


texts: <mask> was the leader of a band in Minnesota. He was a military leader in the Dakota War. After the Battle of Wood Lake, <mask> surrendered and was sentenced to death, but was pardoned by President Abraham Lincoln. One of the most widely cited first-person accounts of the 1862 war in Minnesota from a Dakota point of view is <mask> Eagle's narrative, "A Sioux Story of the War." The "Two Men, One War" marker and the "Battle of Birch Coulee - Big Eagle" marker were built by the Minnesota Historical Society and feature Chief <mask>. The <mask> was born at Black Dog's village near Mendota in the 19th century. White Spider was Little Crow's half-brother.He adopted the name of his grandfather, Wabd Tka, after succeeding his father as chief of his band. He was considered a sub-chief due to the small band, but may be considered one of the generals since he had a band or division of his own. He used to go on war parties against the Ojibwe and other enemies of the Mdewakanton. He wore six feathers in his headdress to represent the six places he had taken on the war path. He became more critical of the farming movement in the years leading up to the Dakota War of 1862 after joining the Mdewakanton farmers at the Redwood Agency. <mask> was part of the Dakota treaty delegation that went to Washington, D.C. in 1858. Major chiefs Little Crow, Wabasha, Shakopee II, Wakute, Mankato, Traveling Hail and Black Dog, and representatives of Little Crow's soldiers' lodge were in attendance.The Dakota leaders were pressured to sign a treaty relinquishing half of their holdings to the United States, leaving the Dakota with title to a 10-by-150 mile strip of land. Little Crow influenced the sale of ten miles of the Medawakanton and Wacouta bands' land north of the river in 1858. I went to Washington with other chiefs to do business with the treaty. Little Crow was blamed for the part he took in the sale of that strip north of the Minnesota. It caused us all to move to the south side of the river, where there was very little game, and many of our people were forced to give up the old life and go to work like white men, which was very distasteful to many. The delegation spent three months in Washington, D.C., giving <mask>ditanka, Little Crow, and Traveling Hail were in a contest to be the chief speaker of the Mdewakanton tribe.There was a white man's party and an Indian party. There was a lot of feeling among us. The tribe was going to have a new chief speaker. The three candidates were Little Crow, myself and Wa-sui-hi-ya-ye-dan. Traveling Hail was elected after an exciting contest. Little Crow was sore after his loss. He was defeated because many of our tribe believed he was responsible for the sale of the north ten-mile strip.I didn't pay much attention to it. Many whites think that Little Crow was the chief of the Dakotas, but he wasn't. Wabasha was a member of the white man's party. So was I. Old Shakopee's band was large. If old Shakopee had lived there would have been no war because he was for the white men. He died in the summer and was succeeded by his son, who took his father's name and became chief.The white men were against the Shakopee. He took part in the outbreak, murdering women and children, but I never saw him in a battle. Little Crow was favored by the young men who wanted to continue as hunters, while Traveling Hail was favored by the farmers. <mask>, a leader of a moderate political mold who grew up in Black Dog's village, was the other candidate favored by the farmers. <mask>'s village was near Little Crow's village during the Dakota War of 1862. Medicine Bottle, <mask>'s uncle, was killed in an accident outside of his home. Medicine Bottle I was described by Dr. Asa W. Daniels as "an Indian of much ability, honest, truthful, and always gave good advice and worthy example to others of his people."<mask>'s brother, Grizzly Bear, took their uncle's name and became known as Medicine Bottle II. During the Dakota War of 1862, Chief <mask> took part in all major battles except for the Battle of Redwood Ferry, where he arrived after the fighting had stopped. He led his band at the Battles of New Ulm and Fort Ridgely, as well as the Battles of Birch Coulee and Wood Lake. <mask> said that he was initially reluctant to support the war. As part of the treaty delegation, he traveled to Washington, D.C. and was aware that the U.S. government could not be defeated easily. I knew that there was no good reason for it and that the whites were going to conquer us. We might succeed for a while, but we would be defeated at the end.Many of my own bands were against me, and some of the other chiefs put words in their mouths to say to me, but I said all this and many more things to my people. When the outbreak came, Little Crow told some of my band that if I refused to lead them to shoot me as a traitor, they would choose another leader in my place. Even after Little Crow agreed to lead the war and ordered the attack on the Redwood Agency on August 18, 1862, he refused to participate in the killing of settlers. The war was declared after a council was held. I had a small band of fighting men. Almost all of them got into the war at the last moment. The other bands were similar to my men in that they did not take part in the first movements, but after.I went along when the force began to attack the agency. I didn't lead my band, and I didn't take part in the killing. I went to save the lives of two friends. I think others did the same thing, for nearly every Indian had a friend that he didn't want killed, and he didn't care about the others' friends. The killing was almost done when I got there. <mask> was committed to leading his band into the war when he returned to his village. The other villages were the same.I was still of the opinion that it was not best, but I told my men that I would lead them into the war, and we would all act like brave Dakota and do the best we could. None of my men went off on raids, but we did not have guns for a while. In his narrative, <mask> stated that he was reluctant to claim credit for saving the lives of settlers during the massacres because many Dakota warriors made claims that weren't true. George H. Spencer was a clerk in the William Henry Forbes store. The August 18 massacre spared Spencer's life and he became one of four male prisoners taken captive during the war. After the war, Spencer credited Wakinyatawa for intervening to save his life, but had no recollection of the role that <mask> had played. If it wasn't for me, Spencer would have been dead in spite of Chaska.I asked Spencer if he remembered, but he said he was wounded at the time, so he couldn't remember. All the people whose lives I claim to have saved are half-breeds. I was not present when the white people were murdered. There were dead bodies at the agency. In 1906, <mask> Eagle's obituary in the Minneapolis Journal claimed that he had saved the life of the Alvin family during the siege of New Ulm: "An incident that happened during the siege of New Ulm in 1862 shows that he was friendly to the whites." The family was named after the name of New Ulm. When <mask> came to warn them that they would be killed if they didn't go to New Ulm, they were stacking grain in the field.They drove their ox team to the house, loaded it with the family and a few articles of clothing and left for New Ulm. The Indians chased them all the way to town. The second battle at New Ulm was fought by a small group of men from Big Eagle's band. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 I had a few of my band with me at New Ulm. We did not lose any of them. We had few, if any, Indians who were killed. I did not hear of many.George Le Blanc was killed with us. There was no one in charge of the Indians at New Ulm. A few subchiefs, like myself, and the head soldiers led them, and the leaders agreed on what to do. I don't think there was a chief at the first fight. When we heard that the Indians were fighting, we went down to help them. I think it's likely that the first attack on Fort Ridgely was made in the same way; I don't remember if there was a chief there. The second battle at Fort Ridgely was described as a "grand affair" by <mask>.According to <mask> Eagle, the chief leaders at the battle included The Thief, who was the head soldier of Mankato's band, and Mankato himself, a very brave man and a good leader. We would have the whole Minnesota Valley if we could take it. It was best that we failed. I think we would have taken the fort with the cannon. We thought there were more soldiers than we were. The cannon did not hurt a lot. We didn't have a lot of Indians killed.The whites put the number too large, and I think they underestimated the number killed in every battle. We did not carry off our dead. When possible, we buried them in a secluded place on the battlefield. We tried to get the wounded away from us. I went up on the south side of the river after we left Ridgely. The scouts went up the river to our villages and then up to the Yellow Medicine and the mouth of the Chippewa. Big Eagle and The Thief tried to prevent the second attack on Fort Ridgely by saying that it could not be taken without a great loss.The leaders of Little Crow's camp were divided about what to do after the Battle of Birch Coulee. The decision was made to split into two groups. <mask> Eagle decided to join Gray Bird, Mankato and Red Legs in leading more than 200 warriors, accompanied by women and wagons, south along the river to plunder left behind in Little Crow's village and in New Ulm, which had been abandoned. Over 100 men were led east into the Big Woods by Little Crow and Walker Among Stones. After arriving in Little Crow's village in the afternoon of September 1, the men had looked to the north across the valley and up on the high

masks:
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Bigb
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big
Big


texts: bluff on the north side. Four or five of their best scouts were sent to follow the movements of Captain Joseph Anderson's detachment, which was part of a burial expedition sent from Fort Ridgely. Gray Bird's men predicted that Anderson had 75 men and that they would set up camp on the Birch Coulee.The location of the campsite was confirmed by the scouts after sundown. The mounted men were unaware that Gray Bird, Mankato, <mask> Eagle and Red Legs were going to attack. According to <mask>, it was decided to surround the camp and attack it at daylight. We were certain we could capture it, and that two hundred men would suffice. The number was selected. There were four bands, my own, Hushasha's, Gray Bird's, and Mankato's. I had many men.We loaded the double-barreled shotguns with buckshot and large bullets called 'traders' balls. After dark, we crossed the river and valley, went up the bluffs and saw the white tents and wagons of the camp. There was no problem surrounding the camp. The pickets were close to it. Behind a small knoll or elevation, I led my men up from the west through the grass and took up a position two hundred yards from the camp. The men were taken into the coulee east of the camp. Some of his men were in the coulee and some in the prairie.Gray Bird and his men were on the prairie. Sometime after 4 am on the morning of September 2, 1862, one of the guards at the campsite fired at a figure crawling through the grass. The Dakota began their attack immediately, killing at least a dozen men, wounding dozens more, and killing most of their horses within the first few minutes. The soldiers in the burial party had gone to sleep with their muskets loaded, and many were able to return fire, crouching behind the fallen horses they used as barricades, and driving back the Dakota warriors who approached the wagons. The fight began at dawn, according to <mask>. It lasted all day and the following night. Both sides fought hard.They lost a lot of men because of the white men's way of fighting. They lost a lot because of the Indians' way of fighting. At first, the white men exposed themselves, but eventually they learned to keep quiet. The Indians took care of themselves. We had a good time. We could crawl through the grass and into the coulee and get water when we wanted it, and after a few hours our women crossed the river and came up near the bluff and cooked for us, and we could go back and eat. We didn't lose many men.I only saw two dead Indians, and never heard of anyone else being killed. The Dakota forces were engaged in a lengthy siege after the arrival of reinforcements. "About the middle of the afternoon, our men became much dissatisfied at the slowness of the fight, and the stubbornness of the whites, and the word was passed around the lines to get ready to charge the camp," <mask> said. After the first hour, the brave Mankato wanted to charge. The Dakota forces changed their plans to charge the camp after Colonel Henry Hastings Sibley sent a relief party with two six-pounder guns. <mask> said that word came that a large number of mounted soldiers were coming up from the east toward Fort Ridgely. The charge was stopped and there was some excitement.The men from the Coulie were taken by Mankato to meet them. The whites must have thought there were many more because they stopped on the prairie and began fighting after he scattered them out. Mankato flourished his men around so and all the Indians in the Coulie kept up a noise, and at last the whites began to fall back, and they retreated about two miles and began to dig breastworks. About thirty men followed them and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 When the Indians came back at the way they had deceived the white men, they were happy that the whites did not push us away. The whites in the camp hallooed and made a commotion when the men of this force began to fall back, as if they were begging them to return and relieve them. The Battle of Birch Coulee continued until 11am on September 3, 1862, when Colonel Sibley arrived with the entire expeditionary force.According to <mask>, Gen. Sibley drove us away from the field the next morning. We took some time to get away. There was no chase. The whites fired their cannons at us as we were leaving the field, but they might as well have beaten a big drum for all the harm they did. They made a noise. We went back across the river to our camps in the old villages, and then on up the river to the Yellow Medicine and the mouth of the Chippewa, where Little Crow was. <mask> led his band in the Battle of Wood Lake.He came to regret surrendering at Camp Release. He explained that he and many others who had taken part in the war surrendered to General Sibley. Robinson and the other halfbreeds told us that we would only be held as prisoners of war for a short time, but as soon as I surrendered, I was thrown into prison. I served three years in the prison at Davenport and the penitentiary at Rock Island for taking part in the war after I was tried. A lot of the white prisoners, women and others were called up, but not one of them could testify that I had murdered anyone or done anything to deserve death, or else I would have been hanged. I wouldn't have surrendered if I'd known that I'd be sent to the penitentiary. I didn't like the way I was treated.I surrendered in good faith because I knew that many of the whites were familiar with me, and that if I had killed or wounded a man it would have been a fair fight. After the war, <mask> was tried by the military commission and sentenced to death, but was given a reprieve and sent to the prison camp in Davenport, Iowa. <mask> was pardoned by President Abraham Lincoln in November of 1864. The pardon was first approved by President Lincoln when he was meeting with George Dow. Lincoln wrote on the back of the letter of introduction, "Let the Indian <mask> Eagle now confined at Davenport, Iowa be discharged at once." The commander of the camp in Davenport was treated rudely when the pardon was presented to him. Medicine Bottle II was captured with Little Six and executed in 1865.The famous portrait of <mask> was taken during the summer of 1864 when he was in prison. <mask>, the highest ranking Dakota in the prison, was persuaded by W. W. Hathaway to sit for a photograph in a studio that had opened nearby. When <mask> began to remove his finery, everything went well until we neared the place. He said he wouldn't pose unless we paid him 15 bucks. After leaving prison, <mask> joined his band at Crow Creek Reservation and moved to the Santee Reservation. He did not like living on a reservation. In the spring of 1869, he left Santee and settled with his family near Birch Coulee.He was christened "Elijah" and became known as "<mask> <mask>". During a visit to Flandreau, South Dakota in 1894, <mask> was interviewed by Return Ira Holcombe with the help of two interpreters. The narrative was published in the St. Paul Pioneer Press on July 1, 1894. The first extensive account of the Dakota War was told from a Dakota point of view. <mask> said in his narrative that he had come to peace with his situation after the war. I have been a Christian for many years and hope to die. My white neighbors and friends know me as a man and a citizen.I am at peace with all of them. I am still able to work, even though I am getting to be an old man. I get along despite being poor. On January 5, 1906, <mask> died in Granite Falls, Minnesota, after two days of illness. In June 1894, <mask> was interviewed by Return Ira Holcombe. The narrative "A Sioux Story of the War: Chief <mask>'s Story of the Sioux Outbreak of 1862" was first published in the St. Paul Pioneer Press on July 1, 1894. Holcombe explained that <mask> wanted a correct knowledge of the military movements of the Indians during the war in order to grant the interview.He was told that the war banner and the "bloody shirt" could not be seen anymore in Minnesota, that he was a prominent character in the war, and that no harm could come to him or any of his people. The old man gave full permission to use his name, and he was honest in his statements. He didn't seem to want to dodge an answer to the question. He is more than ordinary intelligence, and spoke candidly, deliberately and impassively, and with the air and manner of one trying to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth. <mask>'s narrative was the first comprehensive account of the war to be published from the point of view of a Dakota leader who had fought alongside Little Crow. In the words of historian Kenneth Carley, "In addition to being a 'first' and an 'exclusive,' the interview had significance because of the fact that <mask> was a leader who took part in councils where decisions were made." The interview of <mask> was conducted by Return I. Holcombe.A Union Army veteran of the American Civil War who was also an avid reader of the Confederate Veteran, Holcombe had been employed for a year at the Minnesota Historical Society where he "arranged and examined the large collection of letters and other papers received from General Sibley, who had died two years before Samuel J was an early critic of Big Eagle's narrative. Joseph R. Brown's son wrote a letter to Holcombe expressing skepticism about Big Eagle's version of events. Holcombe was considered the first historian to write objectively about the war. According to historian William E. Lass, Holcombe's work displayed factual accuracy, critical evaluation of sources, and a dispassionate style free of inflammatory language. In 1962, historian Kenneth Carley wrote about the continuing significance of Big Eagle's narrative of the Dakota War of 1862. There is only one major Indian account to compare with.The Republication of "A Sioux Story of the War" in 1820s births deaths of Native American leaders and people from Granite Falls,

masks:
Big
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Jerome Big
Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle
Big Eagle


texts: An American chef, author and television host is named <mask>. The backdrop of the Chef & the Farmer restaurant in Kinston, North Carolina, which <mask> co-owns with her husband and business partner, artist Ben, was used for the PBS television series A Chef's Life focusing on the ingredients and cooking traditions of eastern North Carolina. Julia Child was the last woman to win a Peabody Award for a cooking program. She wrote a cookbook in 2017: Deep Run Roots. Deep Run is a small community near the town of Kinston. Her parents were farmers and raised hogs, cotton, wheat, and corn. A pork production company with 27,000 pigs, a timber production company, and fourteen John Deere dealerships are all owned by her father.<mask>'s great-grandfather and grandfather were tobacco farmers. <mask> was a student at Salem Academy, an all-female boarding school, when she was 14. She spent two years at Virginia Episcopal School. She earned her degree in 2001 from North Carolina State University. She studied abroad for a semester in Argentina during her time at NCSU. After graduating, <mask> moved to New York City to work for Grey Worldwide. After 18 months, she quit and started working as a waitress.Her early mentor was Scott Barton, the restaurant's executive chef. In 2004, <mask> graduated from the Institute of Culinary Education. She was trained as a Chef de Partie at Jean-Georges Vongerichten's Spice Market. <mask> and her husband, Ben Knight, started a soup delivery business out of their apartment in Harlem, which included chilling soup in the bathtub. Despite offers from investors to open a brick and mortar location in New York, the couple agreed to accept <mask>'s parents' offer to buy a restaurant in Kinston. Chef & the Farmer opened in 2006 in a building that was previously a mule stable after <mask> and Knight moved to North Carolina. Most of the ingredients used in the restaurant come from within a 90-mile area.Modern interpretations of traditional southern dishes are created at the restaurant by members of her family's Eastern North Carolina community. "Older folks in our community teach me how to make something very simple," <mask> said. One of the things I like about A Chef's Life and dislike about modern media is that our culture is very young-person-new-ideas driven, and I don't think people call on the wisdom of older folks very much. Learning from them INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The Chef & the Farmer building was rebuilt after it caught fire. The Boiler Room is a casual spot that serves burgers and oysters. Deep Run Roots - Stories and Recipes from my Corner of the South was a cookbook and memoir written by <mask>.The book stayed on the New York Times list for 3 weeks. The book won four IACP Cookbook Awards in 2017: Cookbook of the Year, Julia Child First Book Award, Outstanding Restaurant Cookbook, and Outstanding Cookbook in the General Category. <mask> and Knight opened a restaurant called "Benny's Big Time Pizzeria" in the Warehouse District of Wilmington, NC. <mask>'s second cookbook, This Will Make It Taste Good: A New Path to Simple Cooking, was released in 2020. A core collection of bases that become key components in the section of recipes that follow are built into the cookbook. <mask> opened her first restaurant in Charleston, South Carolina in 2021. After being concerned that certain food traditions would be lost without documentation, <mask> contacted her friend Cynthia Hill, a filmmaker from Eastern North Carolina.The pilot was filmed by <mask> and Hill. The first two seasons of the show were aired on PBS and South Carolina Educational Television. The fifth season was aired in October of last year. The show ended with a one-hour finale. Kinston's economic growth has been aided by the popularity of Chef & the Farmer. Somewhere South was hosted by <mask> in 2020. The dishes that are shared across cultures are explored in the series.A Chef's Life won multiple awards, including a 2016 James Beard Foundation Award for Outstanding Culinary Host and a 2015 Daytime Emmy for Best Directing of a Lifestyle/Travel/Culinary program. The James Beard Foundation Award for Television Program was one of the things <mask> was nominated for. <mask> was a James Beard Foundation Award semifinalist for Best Chef Southeast for five years in a row. She was nominated for two other daytime Emmy's. Chef & the Farmer was named an OpenTable Top 100 Restaurants in America in 2011. <mask> is married to Ben Knight. The couple met working at a restaurant.<mask>'s family homestead in Deep Run, North Carolina is where they live with their twin children. Cookbooks Deep Run Roots: Stories and Recipes from My Corner of the South and This Will Make It Taste Good: A New Path to Simple Cooking are both from Little, Brown and Company.

masks:
Vivian Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Career Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard
Howard


texts: "the male Greta Garbo" was a Swedish actor who was active in Hollywood from 1926 to the mid-1950s. He appeared in over seventy feature films between 1916 and 1963. He made two silent films, The Single Standard and Wild Orchids, as well as his portrayal of the title character in the pre-Code Frank Capra film The Bitter Tea of General Yen. The son of Swedish nationals, <mask> was born on February 21, 1865 in Caroli, Malm. When she gave birth to her son in Sankt Matthus parish, she was not married to <mask>. <mask> was not an illegitimate child because of the marriage promise. The official acknowledgement of the boy was made in a note when the parents married.He spent his first year as a foster child in Sweden with his parents. He was christened in 1897 and moved in with his parents in 1898. His half-brother was his father's child from a previous marriage to Anna Paulina Olander, who died in July 1895. <mask> received acting lessons from Augusta Lindberg when he was a young man. Mauritz Stiller cast <mask> in The Wings (Swedish: Vingarna), a gay-themed Swedish silent film from 1916, based on a true story. Aage Hertel took <mask> under his wing. Between 1918 and 1926, there were a number of film roles in Sweden,Denmark and Germany.The first film by <mask> was Topsy and Eva. His good looks made him into a leading man, playing opposite such stars as Pola Negri and Joan Crawford. His appearance was amplified by his thin mustache. Our Dancing Daughters, starring Joan Crawford, Johnny Mack Brown, and Anita Page, was one of his most popular films. <mask> was cast in Wild Orchids as a prince. With the arrival of sound in movies, <mask> took diction and voice lessons to minimize his accent, and was generally cast in roles where an accent was not a problem. After an alleged breach of contract led to a studio-based blacklist, <mask> was forced to work in England.There were six films made there by <mask>. Although he made 19 films up until 1949, his career was never the same and he appeared mostly in small supporting roles. In the early 1950s, <mask> tried to restart his career in television, but only got roles in a few episodes of minor TV series. He was almost penniless when he returned to Sweden. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In a time when homosexuality was a dangerous social stigma, Asther was a homosexual. He was raised in a home that believed homosexuality was a sin and that society viewed homosexuality as a disease.It was called "unnatural fornication" in Sweden. Sexual relations between adults of the same sex were legalized in 1944, but the medical classification of homosexuality as a form of mental disorder continued until 1979. In the 1920s, the film industry and the theatrical community accepted gay actors with little reservation, provided they remained discreet about their sexual orientation and there was no public suggestion of impropriety. <mask> was kept out of sight. He wanted to hide his sexual orientation by getting married to Garbo. After moving to a foreign land, <mask> and Garbo spent a lot of time together. They would often visit a friend's ranch outside of Hollywood where they could relax, ride horses, go climbing, or swim."Sailor” was a preferred term for Garbo's male, gay/bisexual friends. During the filming of Catalina The Single Standard, she was heard berating the actor for grabbing her. She reminded him that she was not a sailor. There were rumors in the early 1930s that <mask> had relationships with other men. Some of this is mentioned in <mask>'s memoirs. He had a relationship with Ken DuMain, a World War II Navy sailor. According to Ken DuMain, he met <mask> on Hollywood Boulevard in the early 1940s, and they had a long-term relationship.One of his Topsy and Eva co-stars married him in August 1930. <mask> Duncan was nicknamed the international baby due to her Swedish father, American mother and Bavarian birth. <mask> offered to apply for American citizenship if it would help the process of getting their daughter into America. The marriage of <mask> and Duncan became fodder for the tabloids. They divorced in 1932. The memoir was published in Swedish. The book was written by a theatre historian who had only met <mask> once.Iwo Wiklander wrote the afterword. The years between his birth and his return to Sweden are covered in the middle of the book. In later interviews, Iwo said that parts of his life were erased before he died, and that much of his autobiography was made up to make a more interesting story. The Countess claimed that their engagement was a joke. She introduced <mask> to her family and to the artistic circle of the Swedish painter. On October 13, 1981 <mask> <mask> died at a hospital in Farsta, Sweden. He is buried in Jmtland.In 1960, <mask> received a motion pictures star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for his contributions to the film industry. "Ride of the Valkyries" and "Tableau Russe" are uncredited performers on the soundtrack of Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day. Hkerberg is located in Stockholm, Sweden. 1962. Swedish male actors, gay actors, film actors, television actors, and expatriates in the United States can be found at Virtual History.

masks:
Asther
Asther
Nils
Asther
Asther
Asther
Asther
Asther
Asther
Asther
Asther
Asther
Asther
Asther
Nils
Asther
Asther
Evelyn Asther
Asther
Asther
Asther
Nils
Nils
Asther
Asther


texts: The Master I.B. is <mask>. There is a Bird with it. He was an Italian printmaker who made both engravings and woodcuts in the early 16th century. He worked in Rome after coming from northern Italy. He specialized in subjects from classical mythology. Despite his relatively small output, he was a sophisticated artist, whose style shows a number of influences and changes, reflecting awareness of the currents in artistic style at the start of the High Renaissance. The prints are signed and dated.Most of his prints are signed with the initials IB followed by a small image of a pigeon-like bird. The Latin name of the common wood pigeon is Columba palumbus, and the Italian word palumbo means 'pigeon'. The Master I.B. is not to be confused with him. He is generally accepted as the author of a drawing in the British Museum related to his print of Leda and the Swan, with their Children, even though all of these are rejected by some. Master I.B. has known biographical facts. It has been known for a long time, and is catalogued by Bartsch. In the 18th century the famous print collector Pierre-Jean Mariette proposed that the name "Joannes Baptista Palumbus" should be hidden from the public.<mask> del Porto, an artist from Modena, was thought to be Master I.B. in the 19th century. There is a bird. James Byam Shaw, who published on the prints in the 1930s, thought he might be Jacopo Ripanda, a painter and designer of antiquarian prints from Bologna. The question was answered in 1936 when Augusto Campana published a gloss in a manuscript of poetry which identified <mask> by referring to his print of Leda and the Swan. Campana dated the epigram on the Leda to 1503 based on the sequence in the manuscript, but Konrad Oberhuber argues for a date around 1508–10 based on the style of the print and its proximity to datable prints of that period. I.B. is identified as Master I.B. There are no other documentary records with the name of Bird with Palumba.The Sistine Chapel manuscript credits <mask> with painting a portrait of a Sicilian servant. Pietro Paolo <mask>, who published prints in Rome between 1559 and 1584, describes himself as "Palumbus successor Palumbi". He is thought to have had a background in or close to Milan or Bologna, with some of the book illustrations that were published there between 1490 and 1503 being by him. One early engraving with its niello-like background suggests a goldsmith's education, and it seems rash to dogmatize on the locality of so eclectic a spirit. The early period was followed by a move to Rome by about 1503. The portraits in Illustrium Imagines would have been from a few years later, if they are his. The long series of imagined profile head portraits of famous people in Illustrium Imagines has been rejected by other writers.Campana proposed that he be the author of woodcut book illustrations published in Venice and Siena between 1521 and 1524. Oberhuber concludes that it seems to be clear that the production of single woodcuts and engravings stopped after about 1501. A drawing in the British Museum of Leda and the Swan, with their Children, had been attributed to Giorgione, Sodoma, and "Anonymous: Milanese School". The composition is very similar to the engraving of the same subject, as are the style and mood, though the background and minor details in the poses of the figures are different. The plates were usually worked by prints and style Engravers at this time. He probably did not cut the blocks himself, but some of his woodcuts have other initials, presumably those of specialist block-cutters. He seems to have practiced both techniques for a long time.There is a chiaroscuro print of Saint Sebastian, with one line and one tone block, which is very early for Italy. Many of the prints taken to be relatively early show clear debts, especially in the landscape background, to the prints of Albrecht Drer, especially those from the last five years of the 15th century. The Crucifixion has many similarities to a painting made in Milan in 1503 byAndrea Solari, which is now the Louvre. Drer is the first name that comes to mind, but many other artists are also influenced by him. Oberhuber calls him "an extremely eclectic, but he always appropriates his motifs in a way that the sources are not easy to identify". Below is a list of his borrowings from Leonardo. The Family of Fauns is thought to be the earliest depiction of the "slung leg" motif in its canonic form.Drer, Jacopo de' Barbari and others have created prints for imagining the different types of humanoids in classical mythology. The families of triton, fauns, and satyrs are included in Palumba's prints. Filippino Lippi, Pinturicchio, Peruzzi and Ripanda are some of the artists whose prints are reflected in these and other prints. There are two prints of Leda that are being carried off, and a half-transformed copy of Actaeon. The engravings will be added to the paper that Friedrich Lippmann proposed in 1894. His prints were among the most important produced in Italy during the early years of the 16th century, but most Italian makers of independent prints. Titian, who was encouraged by others to experiment with woodcuts, was one of the exceptions.There is a link between the two artists. Atalanta and Meleager use a single block to carve a woodcut at 270 x 445mm, which is close to the edge of what is technically feasible. In Germany there was a fashion for larger woodcuts to be pasted to walls or mounted on textiles like Chinese paintings. Leda and Leonardo Leda and the Swan was a subject that fitted <mask>'s taste in subjects, and he engraved it twice; it was fashionable in the period, and a number of artists made depictions. The first is in Lippmann's stage D and shows a couple making love in a landscape. One of his last and most highly praised prints is from stage E. The British Museum drawing clearly relates to the print.'s own hand'. Leonardo da Vinci worked on a series of themes and variations on the subject of Leda and her children, centering on two compositions in the approximate period 1503–1510. Both of them are paintings by Leonardo, but there are a number of drawings and oils for both of them. The fusion of Leonardo and Drer is what the second piece of Palumba's compositions represents. According to Vasari, Cesare da Sesto was in Rome around 1508–09, which is a possible route for Palumba's apparent awareness of Leonardo's designs. In the drawing there is a Drer-esque clump of trees and rocks, but in the print there is a nymphaeum, which is actually a Roman ruin. The children arrange themselves into the sort of tightly knit pyramidal configuration universally associated with principles of Italian High Renaissance design in the print.The British Museum has a biography of <mask> <mask>. The Renaissance Print, Yale, 1996, McDonald, Mark, Ferdinand Columbus, Renaissance Collector, 2005, British Museum Press, Oberhuber, Konrad, in: Jay A. Levinson. Zucker, Mark J., in K.L., is the owner of Early Italian Engravings from the National Gallery of Art. The Cincinnati Art Museum has an edition of Six Centuries of Master Prints.

masks:
Giovanni Battista Palumba
Giovanni Battista
Palumba
Palumba
Palumba
Palumba
Giovanni Battista
Palumba


texts: <mask> was a German Jewish philosopher. He wrote a book about Jewish self-hatred in 1930, three years before Hitler came to power, and he was known for opposing the rise of Hindenburg as president of the Weimar Republic. During the rise of Nazi Germany, <mask> was a controversial person due to his Zionism and political ideals. He was living in the villa of a local social democratic politician when he fled to Czechoslovakia. He was killed by Sudeten German Nazi sympathizers on the night of 30 August 1933. <mask> lived in the villa where he was shot. His assassins were German Nazis from Sudetenland.They fled to Germany after the assassination. <mask>'s views were influenced by other people. <mask> argued in <mask>'s book that history has no objective validity and is a mythic construct imposed on an unknowable reality. <mask> was born into a Jewish family. His mother was the daughter of a banker. He remembered that he was a mediocre student and only graduated from Ratsgymnasium Hannover with great difficulty. He wrote in his memoirs that half of the German gymnasium was for stupidification and the other half was for German nationalism.There was nothing that could make up for what those fifteen years had done to me. I dream of the tortures of my schooldays almost every night. He was friendly with Ludwig Klages at the time, but their friendship ended in 1899. Each later maintained that his own adult views had been determined by this shared background. He began studying medicine, philosophy, and psychology after graduating, in order to be more in line with his real interests. He finished his study of philosophy with a thesis on the work of the Russian logician Afrikan Spir. In the face of continuing public outrage over the influence of Jews, socialists, and feminists in academia, his plans of habilitation at the University of Dresden were abandoned.He was a substitute teacher and lecturer for a few years. He traveled to Gttingen in 1906 to get abilitation under Edmund Husserl. The plan came to nothing, but resulted in a position as theatre critic for the Gttinger Zeitung, in which his critical notes were later collected in book form. In 1907 he founded the first German anti-noise society. In January 1910 he created a literary scandal with a vicious attack on the critic Samuel Lublinski and his Bilanz der Moderne and it drew strong condemnation from Thomas. <mask> volunteered for medical service during World War I. He wrote his famous essay "History as Making Sense of the Senseless" at this time.The publication was delayed due to its uncompromising anti-war position. After the war he returned to lecturing and established the Volkshochschule Hannover-Linden with the help of his second wife. He became one of the best-known political writers of Weimar Germany after he was active in public life. He was excluded from covering the trial because he drew attention to the fact that the serial killer had been a spy for the police. It was Plato's view that the leaders of men should be philosophers, and in the same year he wrote an unflattering piece on Paul von Hindenburg, he described him as an intellectually vacuous man who was being used as a front by sinister political forces. There is no philosopher who ascends the throne. A question mark, a zero, and a representative symbol.It might be better to have a zero than a Nero. History shows that there is a future Nero. His lectures were disrupted by anti-Semitic protestors after he read this article. Even his colleagues argued that Lessing had gone too far. A six-month leave of absence did not calm the situation. On 7 June nearly a thousand students threatened to move their studies to the Technische Universitt Braunschweig unless he was removed, and on 18 June 1926 the Prussian minister Carl Heinrich Becker bowed to public pressure and put Lessing on leave on a reduced salary. <mask> fled the Nazis and was killed in February 1933 after the suppression of the Das Freie Wort congress.He continued to write for German-language newspapers abroad after he and his wife fled to Marienbad in Czechoslovakia. Sudeten newspapers reported in June that a reward had been announced for his capture. He was shot through the window of his study on the first floor of the Villa Edelweiss on August 30, 1933. He died at the hospital. African editions of literary works by <mask>. There is a Sinngebung des Sinnlosen. Beck was born in 1919.The Reinicke Verlag was published in 1927. Matthes & Seitz was published in 1983. Haarmann. Werwolfs is the name of the group. Meine Tiere was born in 1925. The year 1926. The jdische Selbstha was founded in 1928.The 1930 Jewish Self-Hate was translated and annotated by Peter C. Applebaum. Berghahn books are published in 2021. Einmal und nie. 1935 Die verfluche Kultur, aus dem Nachlass herausgegeben. Matthes & Seitz were born in 1981. Jrg Wollenberg is a man. <mask>.<mask> said 'Bildung ist Schnheit'. <mask> was in Band 2. Von den Nationalismus und zum Judenfrage. Band 3: <mask>: 'Theaterseele' und 'Tomi melkt die Moralkuh' "Geschichte das Sinngebung des Sinnlosen" was written in 2003 in Bremen. <mask> was born in 1972 and died in 1933. <mask>, August Messer, and Ekkehard Hieronimus are references in Hildesheim.The Juden is in Niedersachsen. <mask>: Between Jewish Self-Hatred and Zionism is a book by Lawrence Baron. In 1981 Ich warf the Flaschenpost. Sammelband und herausgegeben von R. Marwedel. Eine biographie. Michael Khntopf-G 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The first part of the book is called der Professor im Dritten Reich.Aus der Provinz. K.G. Mnchen 1991, S. 54–67, Anm. S. 186ff. <mask> is the author of Die entropische Philosophie. Julius H. Schoeps: der ungeliebte Auenseiter was published in 1995. The Philosophen und the Schriftstellers are in the same place.L., in: The story of the Nazideutschland. The Jdische Wissenschaftler is located in Exil Hg. <mask> and Ludwig Klages were mentioned in the article. Jdische Verlagsanstalt, Berlin 2000 <mask> und Ludwig Klages, "Ich warf in das unermessliche Dunkel". <mask> was born in 1872. Hildesheim 2008 External links Hindenburg (1925) ber den Mord an Lessing* Personality of the Week - Lessing at www.bh.org.il The Internet Archive has an English translation of <mask>'s essay.Anti-nationalism in Europe resulted in the murders of German people and the deaths of Jews.

masks:
Theodor Lessing
Lessing
Lessing
Lessing
Theodore Ziolkowski
Lessing
Lessing
Lessing
Lessing
Lessing
Theodor Lessing
Theodor Lessing
Theodor Lessing
Theodor Lessing
Theodor Lessing
Theodor Lessing
Theodor Lessing
Theodor Lessing
Theodor Lessing
Lessing
Theodor Lessing
Lessing


texts: <mask> was a French composer. From a family of modest farmers, Desvignes was quickly noticed for his voice and admitted as an Altar server. He was trained to turn these young singers into professional performers. Before the French Revolution, Jean-Franois Lesueur had trained in churs d'église in Picardy, and he had the chance to teach him at the musical school of the Dijon Cathedral. In 1780, Desvignes composed his first major work, a 4-part Mass. For centuries, all members of the church choirs were professional, until the brutal suppression of the ecclesiastical chapters in 1790. Kapellmeister was appointed to the vreux Cathedral by Lesueur.He was 17 years old. Desvignes left this position in 1782 to become chapel master at the Chartres Cathedral, an important place in the kingdom, where he made himself known as a composer of sacred music. After the Revolution in 1790 and the closing of the churches in 1793, this first career ended. Desvignes moved to Paris and became an opera singer. The Thétre de la Cité was the site of several patriotic tunes composed by him. After the signing of the Concordat between Bonaparte and the papacy, a treaty that allowed the churches to reopen, he became chapel master of the Notre-Dame de Paris cathedral. The mission of the Notre-Dame music school was to train the young singers who were members of the choir, with the ambition of making them professional members of the choir of the Metropolitan Church once they have become adults.The Ancien Regime had not been resurrected, despite a cruel lack of financial resources, and Desvignes worked to restore the educational establishment that had been abolished by the Revolution. A few young people who were trained by Desvignes were involved in the development of French music of that time. The double bassist and professor at the Conservatoire, Armand Durier, was one of them. The Tuileries Palace has a musical chapel called Napolon Ier. He became a member of the Académie des Sciences in 1820. Desvignes has tried both sacred and secular music throughout his career. His most striking creations are the Lamentations de Jérémie, Te Deum and a Funeral March for 5-part choir and orchestra.The Battle of Austerlitz took place in 1806 and a memorial service was held at Notre-Dame-de-Paris. Albert Gilbert considered it to be one of his most remarkable inspiration. On the day of the death of the archbishop of Paris, the composer took it over. The audience was impressed by the performance and attributed it to Mozart. mile Bienaimé was chosen to succeed <mask>s after he died. Desvigne's work was more than one. He composed four opéras comiques, two serious operas, eleven mass, ninety-five motets, eleven settings and four cantatas.40 pages of the Centre de musique baroque de Versailles, Patrimoine musical bourguignon, 2005, are in Latin. The first edition of La Fte de l'égalité was published in 1793 in French. The funeral march was composed for the first anniversary of the Battle of Austerlitz and for the burial of the Cardinal of Bello. The music master of the Notre-Dame Basilica is P<mask>. Reduced with an instrument. The 3 editions were published in Latin. Sigismond III.In Krakw. The drama was mixed with songs and preceded by a prologue. Cantate en l'honneur de Napoléon. In Latin, it's called Te Deum laudamus. There is a choir and an orchestra. D major. Between 1782 and 1804, Imprimeur/fabricant: M. Perrier.The Symphonie in F minor is in Latin. In Latin, Magnus Dominus, Motet  G[ran]d Orchestre. The 2 editions of De Profundis with harmony were published in Latin. The musicale de Paris was written by A.-P.-M. Gilbert in the 7th year of 1840. 31 May 1840, pages. 322–23 Souvenirs musicaux de la Sainte-Chapelle du Roy  Dijon is owned by Joseph Dietsch.<mask> is an Impr. Mersch, 1884 is a de l'Union typographique. There are 4 parties on Centre de musique baroque de Versailles. 1764 births include the deaths of French male classical composers and French male composers of sacred music.

masks:
Pierre Desvignes
Pierre Desvigne
. Desvignes
Pierre Desvignes


texts: The actress and producer is from Bangladesh. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She won the Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Actress four times. She won the Best Female actor award at the Madrid International Film Festival for her role in Robibaar. Ahsan was born to A. S. Maswood and Rehana Maswood. Her siblings are a younger sister and brother. She took a course in Rabindra Sangeet and trained in classical music.She first appeared on television in a tele drama. She was offered work on a promotional advertisement for Coca-Cola after she modeled for a calendar. She continued with her studies after she left modeling. She joined the newspaper. She returned to modelling after a short time at a children's school. She worked in Giasuddin Selim's Shongshoy. She demonstrated her craft and painting skills in art house productions.<mask> appeared in an ad for Coca-Cola in 1997. She began her acting career on television. <mask> began her career as a model in the late 1990s and has since worked in numerous television dramas and serials. She was an actress with roles in Labonyo Probha, Pushpo, and Bipasha Hayat's teleplay. It was a challenge to find Hatkura, set on the edge of a village. I had to learn the dialect to play the role. I had never been to a village before.She said that it was a completely new experience for her. She played the role of Alta in the serial Choita Pagol. <mask> said, "Alta is one of my favorites." I enjoyed playing the role. Her performance in Tarporo Angurlata Nondoke Bhalobashe solidified her position as an actress. She played various roles in tele dramas including: Sixty Nine (69), Shahortolir Alo, Tarpor Paruler Deen, Amader Choto Nodi, Mayesha, and Nodi Othoba. In 2009, <mask> played the role of a sex worker in a television play.Film <mask> made her film debut as a guest artiste in the film Bachelor. She was the lead actress in the film. The film was based on the events of the Bangladesh Liberation War. The story of Bilkis Banu, played by <mask>, is about a freedom fighter who searches for her lost husband in the Liberation War. <mask> won the Best Actress Award at the National Film Awards. Redoan Rony directed <mask>'s second film, Chorabali. She won her second National Film Award for her portrayal of Noboni Afroz.<mask> acted in a Bengali film called Aborto. She was nominated for Best Debut Performance Female for her role in the film. She received an official invitation to attend the festival. In the same year, she appeared in a Bengali film. It was her first film in Bangladesh. They both starred in the sequel. Zero Degree was her next venture after a one-year break.The film was written and directed by Aich and was released in January of 2015. <mask> won a National Film Award for her performance in the film. In 2015, <mask> worked in two more Indian Bangla films, Rajkahini based on the 1947 east and west Bengal separation and Ekti Bintang Goppo, a psycho-horror film. On 17 May, a world TV premier will be held in Kolkata. Rajkahini was released on 16 October 2015. <mask> was the first Bangladeshi to win an award for her performance in the film, which was directed by Kaushik Ganguly. In the same year, she was honoured for her work in acting.Her other two releases that year were by Akram Khan and Ami Joy Chatterjee. <mask> performed in a courtroom drama Ek Je chhilo Raja based on the historic Bhawal case in a star cast that included Jisshu Sengupta, Aparna Sen, Anjan Dutt, and others. She was seen with Nusrat Jahan and other people in the film. A film based on a novel was released in October. The lead roles are held by Chanchal, <mask>, and Sabnam Faria. <mask>'s production house C Te Cinema produced the film. She received two more National Film Awards for Best Actress and Best Film Actress for her performance in the film.She won the Tele Cine Awards for Best Actress and Best Jodi for her role in the sequel to Bishorjan. She was seen in the film Brishty ToMakey Dilam. She received the award from the alumni association. She did Konttho which was directed by Nandita Roy and starred Shiboprosad Mukherjee as a speech therapist. She will also do a scene in the upcoming movie Bini Sutoy. Robibar will be the first film with Prosenjit Chatterjee in it. She is shooting for Kaushik Ganguly's next movie Ardhangini with Churni Ganguly.She finished filming Alatchakra, the first 3D Bengali movie directed by Habibur Rahman. She worked with Piplu Khan on his first feature film. Playback <mask> took courses in Rabindra Sangeet and Indian classical music. She did a few films, such as "Tomer Khola Hawa" in Dubshatar and "Jongoler Daak" in Mesidona. She will sing in Bini Sutoy. <mask> is a craftswoman and a visual artist, which she demonstrated in art-house movie productions. She was chosen as a brand ambassador for the agency to help women and children.<mask> was chosen as the brand ambassador of the gold cup. <mask> married a television model on May 14, 1998. In the same ad, the couple was also seen. They ran an event management company. She divorced her husband in 2012 The Paanch Phoron Awards and nominations are for Television Series and Telefilms.

masks: Ahsan Ahsan Ahsan Ahsan Ahsan Ahsan Ahsan Ahsan Ahsan Ahsan Ahsan Ahsan Ahsan Ahsan Ahsan Ahsan Ahsan Ahsan Ahsan


texts: <mask>wski was a Polish art historian with an interest in the Romanesque era. A leading figure in architectural preservation and restoration work in Poland, wiechowski used photography extensively to illustrate his books as well as in a number of public exhibitions. His best-known work is Romanesque Art in Poland, with 28 editions published between 1982 and 1990 in six languages. On February 18, 1920, Education wiechowski was born. He began his education in Poniewie,Lithuania, before moving on to secondary school in Poland. As a teenager, he documented roadside shrines and wooden crosses placed in village homesteads around mud in southeast Poland, which were disappearing as a result of land enclosures. The Second World War delayed his studies in art history.He obtained his Master's degree in 1948 for his thesis Granite Architecture of Western Pomerania, and in 1950 he successfully defended his PhD. From 1945 to 1947, wiechowski worked as an assistant in the graphic arts department at the Greater Poland Museum. In 1949 he became an assistant in the Institute of Polish Architecture at the Warsaw University of Technology after working as an assistant in the Department of Art History. He was made head of monument and site preservation at the Institute of Polish Architecture at the Warsaw University of Technology in 1955. He was head of the Art History department at the University of Wrocaw until 1978. He became an associate professor in 1967. He was made full professor of arts at the Technical University of dz in 1986 after being head of the Institute of Architecture and Urban Planning from 1979 to 1990.The director of the department of studies and documentation at the State Enterprise Workshops for the Preservation of Monuments was wiechowski. The Budownictwo romaskie w Polsce (Romanesque Buildings in Poland) was published in 1963. He became head of Research and Preservation on the Management Board in 1978 and was responsible for the physical preservation and restoration of historic buildings and monuments in Poland. A year-long trip to France and Italy was made possible by a scholarship given to wiechowski by the in Poitiers. This trip led to the publication of Sculpture romane d'Auvergne in 1973, as well as the publication of Romanische Reliefs von venezianischen Fassaden - Patere e Formelle with photographs. He lectured and participated in academic conferences all over the world after that initial trip. The Officer's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta was awarded to wiechowski in 1997.He received an award from the Polish National Committee of the International Council on Monuments and Sites. The Polish Ministry of Culture gave him a gold medal for his contributions to culture in 2009. wiechowski was awarded for outstanding contributions in the research and dissemination of knowledge about the early rulers of Poland. He was a member of the academy. Photography was used by wiechowski to document the buildings and sites he visited but also to alert a wider public to them and the importance of preserving them. In the early 2000s, Ewa uyniecka was the author of wiechowski's obituary in the journal Architectus. I will always remember Professor walking fast with his camera and taking pictures. Many of his books are extensively illustrated with his photographs, and photographs by him formed the core of a number of exhibitions.Photographs of important examples of French Romanesque architecture and sculpture were taken by wiechowski during his first trip to France in the 1950s. The first time it was shown was in Warsaw. Gallia Romanica: French Romanesque architecture and sculpture in the photographs of Zygmunt wiechowski was exhibited in 2006 at the Museum of Architecture in Wrocaw and subsequently at several museums in the Czech Republic. The Wrocaw Museum of Architecture hosted an exhibition called English Cathedrals in 2011. The Romanesque Churches of France and Gothic Cathedrals of England were displayed at the Museum of the Origin of the Polish State in Gniezno. The Courtauld Institute of Art has a collection of more than 500 photographs by wiechowski. wiechowski was active in his field after retiring from academia.He brought together several Polish organizations involved in the preservation and restoration of historic buildings and monuments. The president of Patria Polonorum joined the general council of Europa Nostra in 1991. The Millennium of the Council of Gniezno was headed by him from 1995 to 2000. The Museum of Architecture in Wrocaw has a council. At the International Council on Monuments and Sites, he was involved in the work of the international Committee for History and Conservation of Sacred Architecture. wiechowski was 95 years old when he died. It is a safe and healthy profession spent in the attics and on the towers where the only danger one can face comes from the spiders disturbed by invaders destroying their webs, scared bats flying away, according to his obituary in the journal Architectus.Climbing ladders, scaffoldings or rickety stairs improves physical fitness. The illustrations de l'auteur were written by G. de Bussac. The Polish Academy of Sciences, the Order of Polonia Restituta, the University of Wrocaw, and the Warsaw University of Technology all have faculty.


texts: <mask> was an English actor, singer and comedian who had an early success in the small role of the Foreman in <mask>'s Trial by Jury. He was the producer and star of the Brandon Thomas farce, as well as the Rev <mask> in several productions of The Private Secretary. Musical theatre was where <mask> began his stage career. He appeared in several runs of trial by jury in the 19th century and became a replacement for the jury. Over the next decade, he gained prominence in character roles in operettas and Victorian burlesque, playing in several of these at the Royal Strand Theatre and other London theatres. He played the comic role of Sir Joseph Porter in H.M.S. in 1879. He visited the US in the late 19th century.In the year 1884, he made a success of himself as Brother Pelican in Falka, and the following year he reprised the role in The Private Secretary. In 1892, <mask> created the title role in Charley's Aunt, which played for a record-setting 1,466 performances in London, and in revivals of the play. The Great Queen Street Theatre was managed by him until 1907. The Church Family Newspaper was owned by him. <mask> was born at St Peters, Broadstairs, Kent, the only son of <mask> <mask>, a schoolmaster, and his first wife, Emily Ann, the widow of <mask>. Although <mask>'s relatives included a painter, they were more associated with the theatre. <mask> was the first in a theatrical line that included Thomas Turpin Belville, a theatre manager in Bath.<mask> was educated at his father's schools in London and St Peters. He was a chorister at two places. He joined the staff of the wholesale drapers and mercers after an apprenticeship with a City firm of milliners. According to his obituarist in The Times, Penley's career in retail may have been cut short by his sense of humor. In 1871, at the age of twenty, <mask> made his stage debut in a revival of John Maddison Morton's farce, My Wife's Second Floor. He played in T. F. Plowman's Zampa at the Court and performed in Hervé's Doctor Faust. Penley joined under the management of Richard D'Oyly Carte at the Royalty Theatre in London and on tour in 1875, and was among the cast of Zampa.He was in the chorus of Gilbert and <mask>'s Trial by Jury and played one of the notaries in La Périchole. When the work came back to the Royalty, he was promoted to the role of the Foreman of the Jury. The opera was performed in London and at the Opera Comique in 1876–77. Penley's comic features made him an important addition to the small role. During 1876, Penley played supporting roles in Offenbach's Genevive de Brabant, Madame l'archiduc, and W. S. Gilbert and Frederic Clay's comic opera Princess Toto. The last of these was staged at the Strand, where Penley remained for three years. He married Mary Ann Rickets, the daughter of a cattle salesman, on March 22, 1879.In 1879, <mask> played the role of Grinder in a revival of B. C<mask> and <mask>'s The Zoo at the Royalty. He played Sir Joseph Porter in H.M.S. Pinafore was on a tour in 1879. The Era said that Mr. W. S. Penley was designed by nature and art to mock the dignity of the First Lord. Matthew Popperton appeared at the Gaiety Theatre in London in March of 1880 as a member of the Hanlon-Lees comic acrobatic troupe. <mask> was with the troupe when they went to the US. He reprised his role as BEDFORD ROW at the Globe Theatre in London in July of 1882 as well as at the Comedy Theatre in October of the same year.The Rev <mask> in The Private Secretary at the Globe Theatre was <mask>'s first triumph, as he continued to rise to more important parts. He was famous for his portrayal of the role for many years. In 1891, <mask> returned to the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company, playing Punka, the Rajah of Chutneypore, in The Nautch Girl at the Savoy Theatre. <mask> resumed his career in non-musical theatre after returning to the company. The farce Charley's Aunt was staged at the Theatre Royal on February 29, 1892. Brandon Thomas wrote the play as a vehicle for <mask>, but later the two disagreed about how much of the plot was <mask>'s invention rather than Thomas's. The play was <mask>'s idea and Brandon Thomas wrote it.We went down into the country to work on it. We worked it out on the stage. <mask> produced the play in London at the Royalty in December 1892, after which it moved to the larger Globe in 1893. A record was set for the number of performances in London by Charley's Aunt. The play was revived several times after the original run ended. The Times said that it was likely that the long runs broke his strength. <mask>'s last new role was as the eccentric Lord Markham in the comedy A Little Ray of sunshine, which he toured from May 1898 and opened at the Royalty in January 1899.The Great Queen Street Theatre was rebuilt in 1900. He retired from acting in 1901 after starring in revivals of The Private Secretary and Charley's Aunt. The Great Queen Street Theatre was managed by him until 1907. <mask> was an early member of Green Room Lodge, which was an actors' lodge affiliated with the Green Room Club. One of the proprietors of The Church Family Newspaper was a member of the Church of England. St Leonards-on-Sea was where Penley lived a quiet country life after he retired. <mask> died at his home in St Leonards at the age of 60.He is buried in a cemetery. There are External links to the Figurine of <mask> as "Charley's Aunt".

masks:
William Penley
Gilbert and Sullivan
Robert Spalding
Penley
Penley
Penley
William George
Robinson Penley
Walter Pilcher
Penley
William
Penley
Penley
Sullivan
Penley
. Stephenson
Arthur Sullivan
Penley
Robert Spalding
Penley
Penley
Penley
Penley
Penley
Penley
Penley
Penley
Penley
Penley
Penley